Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1916 — Page 5

Wednesday. Xov. 22. 1916

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

I IN A IN AROUND

G A R Y-

PR. D MRS. RAAKIV. Dr. and Slr. R. C. Rankin of the F irmount apartments. Fourth avenue, and Washington street, are entertainingMrs. Rankin's moher, Mrs. Hoover of Pesmolnes, la. Miss Annie Rankin, an aunt of Dr. Rankin of Tortonto. i n akingr an extended visit at the Rankin home. BACK FROM Fl KRA1. Mrs. Van Tassel of the Brandt apartments. Sixth avenue and Van Buren etreet. who accompanied. Mrs. M. A. Hummel to Johnstown, Fa., -for the funeral of her hueband, 'has returned to Gary. Mr. Hum-mell will remain with her mother at Johnstown until spring. MR'. CACSKR. Mm. .T. G. Caoeer of the Kendrlrk apartments. KeiKhth avenue and Washington ftreet. will leav tomorrow to pend Thanksirivlns with her parents at Duquesne, Pa. .MRS. CH KFKKR. Mrs. A. D. Sonaeffer, 801 Madison street, is entertaining Mrs. J. W. Vaug-han of East Oransre. X. V., who will be a. gueat at the Schaeffer home and at Mrs. Corad. an aunt, for several weeks. KT H OS PIT I. Mrs. W. K, Jones, 764 Tyler street, underwent a serious operation at the Gary General hospital, Wednesday. MTIS. ODO EM Mrs. W. I O'Donrtell. Eighth avenue and Fillmore street, Is on a month's islt to her former home, Oxford. Col. En route Mrs. O'Ponnell stopped a few days to visit relatives at Cedar RapIds, la. VISITED SO IIFHF.. After a visit her the guests of their n and wife. Mr. and Sirs. Harry Washum. 760 Tyler street, Mr. and Sirs. Washum have returned to their home at Indianapolis.

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FIVE PLEAD GUILTY Pading guilty to petit larceny charges, five New Tork Central railroad men arrested in East Chicago for robbing freight cars, were sentenced In Judge Hardy's court yesterday. Two of the. defendants who had only a minorfart In the raid were given jail sentences. They were Albert H. Abeil and Paul Hamilton, who were each fined and sentenced to J15 and thirty days In Jail. John Morrison. Cnarles Sommers and Edward Kenney were each sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of from one to eight years.

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will meet tonight at Gary hotel grillroom, where they will dine and discuss measures for getting a superior court in Gary. President H. F. MaeCrooken said today that only the court affair would be taken unp at this evening's session. It is expected several speeches will be made.

CARROLL SUCK ON NEWS-TIMES Carroll Slick, formerly of the Gary Kvening Times' staff. Is now with the South Bend News-Times. He Is a reporter, assigned to the Mishawaka office of the News-Times.

New Complaints Aimed at Burnham Vote Count Additional complaints that votes were not properly counted in Burnham at the close of tne, recent election were made yesterday to the Federal bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice. An investigation was started on similar complaints several days ago.

A. F. Knotts is Hunting. A. F. Knotts of Gary, ex-mayor of Hammond, is spending the week In the fasteness of the Kankakee river marshes, where he Is hunting.

FUNERAL 0 F W. B. THOMPSON The fneral services over t.ie remains of AVarren B. Thompson, 69 years old, who died at the home of his daughter, 225 Ambridge street. was held from Williams & Marshall's chapel today at 2 o'clock. Interment was made at Gary Oak Hill cemetery.

wanna, near Buffalo, with seven blast furnaces, and It has ben running day and night for months. This was a test case, involving a seven-day week for more than 350.000 men In steel and munitions ami other industrial plants in New York state. John Fitch, president of the American Association for Iabor Legislation, and other representatives of civic organiations opposed the application of the company. John Mitchell, chairman of tne State Industrial Commission,' said last night. In announcing the decision, that to grant an exemption In one case would be a precedent that virtually wouid annul the, law.

DOUBLE CRIME FROM JEALOUSY (Continued from Page One.) the I. H. b. crossing on Slichigan avenue. Investigation proved that the report was true though no direct report had been :nade to tha station regardingthe accident. When the police arrived it was ffind that a negro had been struck and that he had been taken to tha office of Dr. Robinson. Further investigation revealed that the man had suffered a broken leg and that he had been sent to tha Mercy hospital at GaVy. Later, when the hospital had been called, they gave the- information that the man had died within about a half hour after being taken to that Institution and that his death was caused by a fractured skull. In a pocketbook taken from the man's pockets when at the doctor' office, some receipts were found issued by the E. T. Wells grocery store. Calumet, to Clayton Persons. When interviewed Sir. Wells said that this man. a negro, had lived with his twin brother at the corner of louth street and Alexander avenue. Then the twin brother was looked up who said that he was with Clayt. when the accident happened; that Clayton was ahead of him a litt'o ways and when an the track was struck by a swift train. The watchman said that he called to the negro to warn him but that he did not seem to hear thewarning. Man Is Asphyxiated. Although every effort has been marie by the local authorities to identify the unknown man who was asphyxiated by gas from an open jet in a loom ii the Adamschek rooming house, Indiana Harbor, as told in The Tims:? Tuesday, no trace can be found in regard to who he was or where he came from.

GARY COURT DINNER TONIGHT Members of the Gary Bar association

NO SEVEN-DAY WEEK FOR STEEL WORKERS The New York State Industrial commission has refused the application of the Lackawanna Steel company for permission to work its employes seven days a week. The company has a plant of more than 1.000 acres at Lacka-

A Mothers Wish

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druggist.

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No BANK STATEMENT.

ADAM K. EBEST, President PRA2TX HAMMOND, Secretary. Treasurer TEED K. UOXT, Vice-President Report of the "condition of the Hammond Savings & Trust Company a State, private bank at Hammond. In the State of Indiana, at the close of Its business on Nov. 17, 1916.

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RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts Overdraft Other Bonds and Securities Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Due from Banks and Trust CompaniesCash on Hand Cash Items Current Expenses Insurance Department Total Resources

-J1D6.919.35 13.61 . 4ij.68tJ.30 . 11.694.00 4.372.9.5 . 34.295. ,V P.513. 19 4.942.61 4.6819 3. 474.77 -J318.534.02

i ; :

LIABILITIES? Capital Stock paid in Surplus : Vndivided Profits Exchange. Discounts and Interest Demand Deposits $158,341.69 Time Certificates 33,107.44 Savings Deposits i6.438.27 Cashier's Checks Other Liabilities Cash Over ,

50. 12,

Oun.nu r.nn.o" 9T.2.S7 842. S3

,87.40 334. nt 57.09

Total Liabilities

$31C,594.02

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: I. Frank Hammond, secretary-treasurer of the Hammond Savings & Trust Co., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. FRANK HAMMOND. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 22nd day of November. 1916. (SKAL) WILLIAM J. HASTINGS. Notary Public. My commission expires Decembof 11. 1919.

: !

crown point The sad death of Mrs. Lena"Foss, wife of John Foss. occurred at tneir home on Clark street yesterday morning, after an Illness of several monthsduration. The deceased was 46 years of age and the moteher of a familv of children, who are left with the community to mourn a faithful wife, mother and respected woman. The funeral will be neld on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church, interment to be at Maplewood cemetery. Tne eon of Charles Wendell, the florist, met with an accident whi'.e out rabbit hunting recently, shooting himself in the calf of the leg with a 22 calibre The cartridge was extracted by physicians, but the young lad is still suffering considerable pain. Clayton D. Root Is at Indianapolis this week on a business trip. Tne Crown Point high school basketball team will play their first game of the season on Friday evening when they tackle the five from Wheeler, Ind. The game i a practice game and Its results will have no effect on the local team's standing In the county high school championship contest later in the season. Every indication is that Crown Point will be deprived of its annual football game on Thanksgiving day, no effort having been made as yet to arrange a game for Turkey day. With the homecoming of the college students and Crown Point's old-time stars it has been customary to arrange a contest with some out of town team, but it looks as if the football game pleasure of the day will be missing this year. Ca.pt. Umpleby, who has returned on furlough from the Mexican border, will tell of his experiences at Mie Presbyterian church this. Wednesday evening . Capt. Umpleby has seen and experienced a good share of the trials and tribulations of army life on the border and his narative of his experiences should be Interesting, and will no doubt, be attended by a large audience. J. P. Holland, the. popcorn vender, is contemplating locating a lunch business In Gary, for the winter months at least. Mr. Holland has made a success of the business during his stay hereand will no doubt duplicate the operation in Gary. He will not abandon the Crown Point end of the business, however, for some time to come. ew Hooks In the Library. Adams. Unspeakable Prk; Buck, Destiny: Cn ambers. Girl Phiilipa; Conray, Typhoon; Day. Blow the Man Down; Deland, Rising Tide: Delano, June: Dodge, Bonnie May; Fitch, Petey Simmons at Si wash: Grinishaw, My Lady of Island: Henry, Four Million: Hough. Magnificcn Adventure: James. Dusy Miller: Johnston. Georgia of Rainbows; King. Pleasant Ways of St. Medard: t ea, Cliloe Mahme: L-e, Un-f-nished Portrait: Luehrmann. Curious Case of .Marie Dupont: Martin. Emmy I-ouis TIroad to (trace: Masrtield, Multitude of Solitude: Norris, Heart of Racliael: Rinehart. T'S.i: Sawyer, Seven Miies to Arden: Siiuitli. Sailor: U'e'is, Mr. Britllng Sees It Through; llliamson. Lightning Conductor Discovers America: I u Bo'.s. -Souls of Black Folk: li'Shiushtiesuy, Diplomat's Wife in Mexico: Altsheler, Keepers of Trail; IV-yliger. Oft Side: Rhodes. Dorothy Brown: Tomlinson. S'-outing With Kit ('arson: Verriil. Marooned in Forest; Wooiey. Faith Palmer in New York; McFadden. W.iy the Chimes King: Pyle, Wonder Tales KetoM: Lincoln, Mary Ousta; Cajiri, Tlostory of Physics: Bp. Ictetus. Discourses; G rover. Folk Lore: Readers No. S.

"Brownaione" Tints Your Hair In a Minute

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KATE WOOD RAY ISSUES NEW SUFFRAGE STATEMENT

Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes. The straitrhtest road and the shortest cut to the certainty of an attractive and beauiful appearance ts the . use. of "Brown tone" Hair Stain.

This preparation will Instantly change gray, streaked or faded hair to the softest and richest golden b r o w ji. medium, dark brown or black -just as you wish. Just comb or brush It into your hair. T rn rt a k silih nf

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"Brownatone" hair stain is tar superior to "dyes." and is absolutely harmless in every way. Sold by all druggists, in two sizes. ",rc and $1.00. If you are offered a substitute, save annoyance by refusing it and ordering "Brownatone" direct from the makers. Insist on "Urownstnno' 'at vnur hair

dresser's, f j

j iriai noirie uu mieresTing oooKier. will be mailed for 10 cents. Mention shade desired. Address The Kenton Pharmacol Co., 721 E. Pike. St., Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed at ail hading druggist and toilet counters. ,

Mrs. Kate' Wood Ray. press chairman of the Indiana Equal Suffrage association. Issues the following from Washington, D. C. : A vigorous protest against the discrimination which the Federal government is charged with making agair.st women applicants in filling civil service positions was presented to the president of the United States today by the national board of the National American Woman Suffrage association. The, protest was made in the form of a series of resolutions passed by the national Fuffrage board and in addition, to being sent to the White House, copies of the resolutions were also sent to the heads of all the executive departments 6f tne Federal government and likewise to all of the women's organizations in eaeh of the forty-eight states. In the preamble of the resolutions, the National Suffrage association assorts thot it is a matter of public record that since September S, 1916. among 12 appointments and 3.1 trans

fers to eier Depa rlment woman was not appear such that s

! a! positions in the War in Washington, only one Jncludedlthough it does tnat the positions were ex would have been a

factor in effieieney and suitability. The National Suffragists charge furjther that the civil service registers of

eligibles irom which these appointments were made revealed no lack of corresponding disproportion of qualified women as compared with qualified men, there being 937 women and 120S men. Tne fact that the principle of equal pay for equal work is not being applied by the Federal government to the women who are employed as stenographers under civil service is also pointed out by the National Suffrage association, and the demand is made upon behalf of the women of the country, "who are taxed equally with men to support the government establishment." tnat women be admitted to the civil service and promoted therein upon the same terms as men. The discriminatory attitude of the

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THE PASSING I SHOW 1 I J

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LADY calling on another THE other had a little dog. Visitor

started to pet it j BCT when it licked the pa:nl off one i side of her cheeks she put pup DOWN in a hurry. j IN onions thrie is strength. j

THE eagle may be a noble bird but the OLD hen contributes about AS-much comfort to ' this 'nation as

all the other birds put together. NOTE with interest that some of the election prophets have emerged from THE cyclone cellar. WHO but a -woman can sharpen a pencil with a pair of scissors? OLD Abe Martin is in a heluva fix this Thanksgiving UK says he can't afford both an au torn abile AND a turkey the same year. T"MjKS zif the old guarT never ifes. never surrenders and NF.VF.R' pays its bets. RMAD of a pet rattlesnake in West Va. that has gone without food for EIGHT days WE have written for the system MAY have to come to it if food keeps on climbing. ALWAYS prided ouiself on being a quiet dresser UNTIL the wiff says that the racket WE make when we lose a collar button is positively disgraceful MAY be something in it. WHAT they call peace agitation

abroad suggests SUSPENDING the dove from the wash-line and beating it like an OLD carpet. IT still is fashionable to hesitata AS to whether they want a Ford or a baby. "WILSON means well." said a democratic friend on the street car FLU what?

PASTIME TODAY "I've some stenographer's work you can do." She has heard that before in Just those words. Then why -should she. go on fighting? Why shouldn't she take -what she acn get and get all she can for as little as she can give? "All right," she says. "I'll go." He takes her to his apartment. Her voice breaks. "Go on. Bring out the drinks." He is the man she thought didn't exist. He shelters her and grows to love her. But she is already married to a brute. You want her to win! Will she? See Jane Grey in "The Test."

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The Times rives the world' nevra.

officials of the government is further reflected, according to the suffragist-, fn the fact that women are not aomitted to the special civil service examinations for stenographers arvi typewriters now being held monthly in 400 cities of the United States, and an similarly excluded from many other examinations which they are competent to take. The actual resolutions passed by th national board of the National American Woman Suffrage association and sent to President Wilson are as follows: "Resolved That the Xational Boari of the National American Woman Suffrage association express to the president of the United States and to tne head of each of the executive departments of the Federal government their emphatio protest against this discrimination on the part of appointing officials and demand In behalf of tivwomen of tne country, -who are -taxed equally with men to support the government establishment, that women badmitted to the civil service and promoted therein upon the same teru, as men: and, "Resolved Further, That a copy ofthis protest be sent to the women': organizations in each of the various states, to the various suffrage Journals and women's periodicals, and to the newspapers throughout the countr;. . that the public in general and women especially be informed in this matter."

AVE

304955 East 92nd Street South Chicago, Illinois

spYf

We Furnish Your Home Comp We Give You a Square Deal Easy Payments If Desired

FOR THE DINING ROOM Solid Oak Extension Table, 42-inch top, extends to 6 ft. Plank top, heavy Colonial base; worth $15. Special sale irk-fa 9.95

, ..l.7

fa"

Ka St

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HESSVILLE

The Dorcas Indies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Van Due-sen. They will meet at 2 o'clock Tnursd3y, Nov. 23.

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51HIHISE PARTY. Mrs. A. O. Deaver of Mott avenue was tendered a delightful surprise party yesterday In celebration of her birthday anniversary by the members

of the Eyelet Embroidery Club. The club's only guest was Mrs. H. Mor-

ganau. The afternoon was spent with needle work until four o'clock after

which a prettily appointed two course J

Solid Oak Box Seat Dining Room ChairsSeats covered in genuine brown or black leather; made strong and durable; $3.00 values. 1 Q;5 Special sale price - - llUW Beautiful Solid Oak Buffets have 44-inch base, large linen drawer, one drawer lined

for silverware; have planked tops, finished in fumed; regular $23.00 value. Special sale price, now -

18.95

The Free Sewing Machine. We are exclusive South Chicago agents for tha wonderful new Free Sewing' Machines. They are fully warranted ajrfl insured. Payments $1.00 Weekly.

For the Parlor We show a complete line of the celebrated Kindel Parlor Beds. They only take up-4'i ft. of floor space. You make up the bed in the morning aDd have it all ready for use at night.

Wit T?X7

,ds $5.00 down brings the

Elegant 3-plcce Parlor Suites Frames are of birch mahogany; the

backs and seats are upholstered in genuine bpanish leather; have

guaranteed construction; $t3r.00 value. Special price, now

45.00

Morris Reclining Chairs The frames are solid oak in filmed finish; the loose cushions are covered in brown art leather. ""9 rt P"

Special price, now

Beautiful Solid Oak Rockers sVats upholstered in black or brown

art leather, made strong and durable; regular $7.."0 value. Special price, now

4.98

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For the Bedroom

Guaranteed Brass 3cds -Stand 58 inches high, have 2-inch pillows and 2-inch fe

top rodff: larse ball vases, satin finish; our regular $25.00 Bed3. Special sale price now

Solid Oak Dressers Have three large drawers, French beveled mirror, i

wood knobs. Special sale price, now -

17.B0

J mirror, h S.95 1

5. Vt& Deni

Bed Pillows A I I - Feather Bed Pillows, covered in

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big special for this sale, now

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RED CROSS HEATERS Winter Is Here! Our line of tho celebrated Red Cross Base Burners is now complete. Make your selection now, we will deliver when 5'ou are ready. Sold on easy payments.

The Champion of them all. We are exclusive South Chicago agents for the wonderful Champion Gas and Coal Range burns coal and gas at "the same time. Only takes up 3 feet of floor space. Call in today and t-ee demonstration.

MOP AND OIL The Monarch Floor

lops, great for cleaning hardwootl floors ,-uhI ftV

linoleums, and a bottle

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of oil. Complete for this L?f JV sale, 18c OQf ""' and &.9J

RED CROSS OAK HEATERS Be sure and see our large line of Oak Heaters before you buy. We have them with or without magazines if you wish to bum hard coal.. Sold on easy payments.

11? I ft mm

inche"" wa' served.